Dr. Christopher R. Brewer Professor Robert MacSwain Revd, Prof. David Brown
In the ancient conversation between Western philosophy and Christian theology, powerful contemporary voices are arguing for monologue rather than dialogue. Instead of these two disciplines learning from and mutually informing each other, both philosophers and theologians are increasingly disconnected from and thus unable to hear what the other is saying, especially in Anglo-American scholarship. Some Christian philosophers are now found claiming methodological authority over doctrine, while some Christian theologians even deny that philosophy has its own integrity as a separate discipline....
In the ancient conversation between Western philosophy and Christian theology, powerful contemporary voices are arguing for monologue rather than d...
Dr. Christopher R. Brewer Professor Robert MacSwain Revd, Prof. David Brown
In the ancient conversation between Western philosophy and Christian theology, powerful contemporary voices are arguing for monologue rather than dialogue. Instead of these two disciplines learning from and mutually informing each other, both philosophers and theologians are increasingly disconnected from and thus unable to hear what the other is saying, especially in Anglo-American scholarship. Some Christian philosophers are now found claiming methodological authority over doctrine, while some Christian theologians even deny that philosophy has its own integrity as a separate discipline....
In the ancient conversation between Western philosophy and Christian theology, powerful contemporary voices are arguing for monologue rather than d...